The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 06, 1955, Image 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE NEWBERRY SUN
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PERSONAL ITEMS
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DR. AND MRS. HENRY SCHIS-
SELL and Mr. and Mrs. I. Heller
got New York City, spent last Fri-
.4lay here in the home ot Mr. Schis-
eell’s brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. I. Schissell on E.
Main street en route to Miami,
Florida for a three week’s vaca
tion trip. : 5
DR. AND MRS. R. A. GOODMAN
returned to their home on the Col
lege campus Saturday after spend
ing the holidays in Kannapolis, N.
C- with their son, Rev. Gilbert B.
Ctoodman and family, and in
Statesville, N. with their daugh
ter, Mrs. Albert White and Mr.
White.
MRS. JOE MIGHTON returned
Monday to her home in Wilming
ton, N. C. after spending the
Christmas holidays with her broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Fll Bowler, and her brother, John
JBeterson.
MRS. L. G. ESKRIDGE has re
tained to Newberry after spend
ing several weeks in Montgomery,
Ala. with her son, Col. Ladson
Fskridge and family. Colonel Esk
ridge is stationed at Maxwell Air
Force Base.
MR. AND MRS. ALBERT WIL-
liams of Blackburg, Va., and Prof,
and Mrs. T. L. Senn and family of
Clemson were visitors during (he
jfcolidays in the home of their
mother, Mrs. George W. Senn on
Harrington street.
MR. AND MiRS. VELLO NOR-
man of Chapel Hill, N. C., spent
'‘the New Year’s holidays here with
Mrs. Norinan’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. B. Dawkins on Martin st.
MR. AND MRS. J. A. ALLEN of
aCreenville spent Sunday in the
'feome of Mrs. Allen’s brother-in-
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. F. B*
Dawkins on Martin street,
MR. AND MRS. F. M. SCHUM-
•pert attended the music recital of
their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Derrill
flchumpert, which, was held at
Converse College, Spartanburg,
Monday night. Mrs. Schumpert is
m member of the senior class at
Converse.
MIR. AND MRS. D. E. HALF-
acre, Mrs. G. Y. Taylor and son,
William Edwin, were Sunday visi
tors In the home of the Halfacre's
aon-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Hayes, Jr., and family
In Anderson.
MR. WILSON C. BROWN is able
to be up and around town again
after recently undergoing surgery
at the Regional Hospital in Or
angeburg. He expects to return to
work in the near future.
J. T. Summer Rites
At Ebenezer Church
Joseph Tom Summer, 67, died
Saturday afternoon at Newberry
County Memorial Hospital. He had
been in declining health for six
years and was seriously ill since
Monday.
’ He was born at Little Mountain
the son of the late Joseph Inckney
and Mary Huffman Summer. He
had spent his entire life in New
berry County and made his home
in the Hartford section. He was
connected with Newberry Mills
and operated his farm until his re
tirement. He was a member of
Ebenezer Methodist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ella
Sligh Summer; three sons, Claude
S., Everette and Larry Summer,
Newberry; five daughters, Mrs.
Horace Cromer and Mrs. John* W.
Hamm. Newberry; Mrs. Sam Pat
Taylor, Prosperity; two brothers,
Elton and Frank Summer, Newber
ry; two sisters, Miss Ola Summer
and Mrs. Aleathe Holmes, Newber
ry; and 19 grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home
near Ebenezer Church by the Rev.
R. M. DuBose, Dr. T. F. Suber, and
the Rev. Garth Lee Hill. Burial fol
lowed in Ebenezer Church Ceme
tery.
Active pallbearers were Owen
Holmes, Claude P. Summer, Robert
Lee Summer, Dudley Hawkins,
Dan Dickert and Carroll Hipp. The
honorary escort was composed of
Jj. C. Fulmer, L. Kade Cousins, J.
H. Amick, Jesse Frank Hawkins,
Ben Waters, Perry West, W. P.
Lathrop, Jim Eargle, Frank Cook,
Ralph Minick and Drs. Montgom
ery, Long and Moore.
Assisting with the flow-ers were
Nell Paysinger, Blandina Ross,
Mrs. Harold Fulmer, Mrs. Ben Wa
ters, Mildred Chapman, Virginia
Sligh, Mrs. Perry West and Mrs.
Jake Fulmer.
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H. D. AGENT
SCHEDULE
The County Home Agent, Mrs.
Margie D. Freeman announces the
‘following schedule for the week of
January 10th through the 15th:
Monday, Jan. 10
Office; Pomaria HDC at the
school with Mrs. Alvin Kinard as
'Mostess.
Tuesday, Jan. 11
Newberry High School 4-H Clubs
mt 8:30; Home Dem. Club Leaders
Training Meeting at 10:00 a. m.
.at the Agriculture Building in
^Newberry. Friendly HDC at 7:30
•pi m. at the home of Mrs. Mae
Jtowler with Mrs. Louise Rudelser
a»a hostesses.
Wednesday, Jan. 12
Sflverstreet 4-H club at 9:25;
-Stoney Hill 4-H club at 11:00;
'Vaughnville HDC at 3:00 p. m.
“With Mrs. Ralph Johnson as hos-
. £ ■
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life 1 :
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
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THE DRIVE-IN WILL BE
CLOSED
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNES
DAY & THURSDAY
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
OPEN ON
FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY
V -
-V-
FRIDAY A SATURDAY
Saskatchewan
. (In Technicolor)
Alan Ladd, Sheljey Winters,
• J. Carrol Naish
Added Color Cartoon—Surf and
Sound
•>
SUNDAY
Yankee Pasha
(In Technicolor)
JoffT Chandler, Rhonda Fleming,
Lee J. Cobb
Color Cartoon—-ACE
Funeral For Brother
Of Newberrians Held
Edward Evarette Gasque, 63, a
prominent business man and form
er mayor of Elloree, died at 12:30
last Friday in the Marion Memor
ial Hospital at Marion, where he
was critically ill five days. He
suffered a severe heart attack
Christmas Day while attending a
family gathering at the home of
a brother, Lanneau H. Gasque at
Marion.
Funeral services were conducted
at 3:30 Saturday afternoon from
the Elloree Methodist Church by
his pastor, the Rev. T. C. Bryson,
assisted by the Rev. J. W. Middle-
ton of Elloree and the Rev. M. G.
Arant, Eutawville. Interment fol
lowed in the Santee Baptist Ceme
tery near Elloree.
Mr. Gasque was born July 11,
1891, the eldest son of the late
James Masters and Annie Luta
Ham Gasque of Marion.
Survivors in addition to Mrs.
tess.
Thursday, Jan. 13
Little Mountain Jr. and Sr. 4-H
Clubs; Tran wood HDC at 3:00 p.
m. with Mrs. Hubert Long, Miss
Alma Sease and Miss Anna Long
as hostesses; 4-H Junior Leader
ship Club at 8:00 p. m. at the Ag
riculture Building in Newberry.
Friday, Jan. 14
Prosperity Jr. and Sr. 4-H Clubs;
Jalapa HDC at 3:00 p. m. with
Mrs. T. B. Amis and Mrs. L. F.
Derrick as hostesses.
Saturday, Jan. 15
Office.
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
Ginger Rogers, Van Heflin,
Gene Tierney, George Raft
Black Widow
(In Cinemascope & Technicolor)
Also Cartoon—WeVe In the Honey
SATURDAY
Jimmy Boyd, Bill Williams, Jean
Porter, George Cleveland
Racing Blood
(In Color)
Also Cartoon—Yokohmas Yankee
MONDAY, TUESDAY A
WEDNESDAY
Jane Powell, Edmund Purdom,
Debbie Reynolds, Vic Damone,
Louis Calhem
Hospital Lists
December Births
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jacob
Lake, Rt. 4, Newberry, baby girl,
5 pounds, 12 ounces, Dec. 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woodrow
Lathrop, Rt. 4, Newberry, baby
girl, 8 pounds, 7 ounces, Dec. 1. •
Mr. and Mrs. William Roggli
Hardin, Little Mountain, baby
girl, 8 pounds*^ 7 ounces, Dec. 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Edward
Westwood, Jr., Rt. 2, Newberry,
baby boy, 8 pounds, 13 ounces,
Dec. 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bernard
Leopard, 825 Pauline St., Newber
ry, baby girl, 7 pounds, 4 ounces,
Dec. 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Davis Long,
1127 Hunt St., baby boy, 6 pounds,
8 ounces, Dec. 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Rae Lee Kings-
more, Rt. 3, Prosperity, baby boy,
6 pounds, 13 ounces, Dec. 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marcellus
Renwick, 2103 Mower St., baby
girl, 8 pounds, 9 ounces, Dec. 10.
Mr. and- Mrs. Harry Senn, 1909
Tanyard St., Newberry, baby boy,
5 pounds, 6 ounces, Dec. 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edward Har
mon, 2017 Piedmont St., baby boy,
6 pounds, l0 ounces, Dec. 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Newton
Hipp, Rt. 2, Prosperity, baby girl,
6 pounds, 13 ounces, Dec., 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Colie Esthern
Shealy, Chapin, baby girl, 7
pounds, 5 ounces, Dec. 23.
Mr. and Mr3. Jasper Carl Am
ick, Rt. 1, Prosperity, baby girl,
7 pounds, 13 ounces, Dec. 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lee Charles,
2037 Montgomery St., baby boy,
8 pounds, 11 ounces, Dec. 28.
CHART MANPOWER . . Sec. of Defense Charles E. Wilson and
assistant Carter Burgess unveil new draft-military training plan
allowing youths 17-19 to volunteer for six months, with nine and one-
half years in reserves.
Business Fib
Mrs. Edith Walker’s
Brother Passes
John W. Teague, 64, died at An
derson Memorial Hospital at 3:30
p. m. Tuesday after a five-day ill
ness.
Mr. Teague was a native of Ab
beville-County but had made his
home at Honea Path for 30 years.
He was engaged in textile work.
Surviving are his wife, Lillie
Crocker Teague; three sons, Har
old, Honea Path; Willie, High
Shoals, N. C., and Jerry, Bqlton;
four daughters, Mrs. Annie Dixon,
Greenwood; Mrs. Edith Walker,
Newberry; Mrs. Margaret Cobb,
Pelzer, and Mrs. Myrtle Smith,
Belton; 19 grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
Funeral services will be con
ducted at the Church of God, Hon
ea Path, Thursday (today) at 3 p.
m. by the Rev. Marvin Craven and
the Rev. R. S. Wheeler. Burial will
be in Eastview Cemetery.
A number <ft schools and clubs
in the county are taking advantage
of the opportunity to see “It’s
Everybody’s Business”, a film de
picting the story of the American
competittive enterprise system.
This film is being made available
by the Chamber of Commerce and
is already scheduled to be shown
at the following places:
Jan. 6, Bush River School; Jan.
7, Newberry High School; Jan. 9,
Little Mountain School; Jan. 10,
Little Mountain P. T.-A.; Jan. 12,
Silverstreet School; ' Jan. 13 and
14, Pomaria; Jan. 18, Exchange
Club, Junior High School; Jan. 19
and 20, Prosperity; ^.h; 20, Ki-
wanis Club; Jan. 25, B & PW
Club; Jan. 27, Jaycees; Jan. 28,
Rotary Club.
The film is part of a program
of economic education which the
Newberry Chamber of Commerce
is sponsoring. It runs 22 minutes.
The film will be available to
other clubs throughout the county
during the month of January, and
arrangements can be made for its
use by contacting L. C. Graham at
the Chamber of Commerce, phone
355.
RECUPERATING AT
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Mr. *Gordon Blackwell of 1817
Main street is recuperating at the
Newberry County Memorial Hos
pital where he was admitted af
ter suffering a heart attack last
Friday.
Athena
(In Technicolor)
Also Cartoon—Inkle At The Circus
Gasque and their three children
are five brothers and five sisters,
Lanneau H. Gasque of Marion,
Tom J. Gasque of Marion, J. Roy
Gasque of Clinton, Lee Gasque of
Orlando, Fla., George Gasque of
Walhalla, Mrs. Aline Langston of
Timmonsville, Mrs. Elen Purvis
of Coumbia, Mrs. C. F. Harvey of
Blythewood, Mrs. Alice Barrow of
Newberry, and Mrs. Pelham Den
nis of Newberry.
WELLS
Theatre
»
WEDNESDAY A THURSDAY
i
Errol Flynn
and Gina Lollobrigida (Italy's
Marilyn Monroe) in
Crossed Swords
(In Pathe Color)
Added—Color Cartoon
FRIDAY A SATURDAY
waa sai Eifiott
The Forty-Niners
Added—MAN WITH THE STEEL
WHIP and a DISNEY Cartoon
Seen In January
The constellation of Orion makes
a beautiful display in the south
east during the month of January,
according to C. F. Martin, profes
sor of astronomy at the University
pf South Carolina.
Orion is noted for its brilliant
stars surrounding the belt of three
stars in a row that appeal to have
the same angular distance apart.
The four principal ones In Orion,
beginning with Betelgeuse, the red
star in the northeast of the con
stellation and reading clockwise,
are Bellatrix, Rigel and Salph.
In ancient times. Professor Mar
tin says, it was thohght that the
sun might continue to get farther
and farther south and not come
back north again, and it was with
great joy that on December 22 it
was seen to reach its southern lim
it and. then begin to travel north
again.
Similarly, there was great re
joicing in midwinter when It was
observed that the constellation
Leo was making its appearance in
the eastern sky because this con
stellation is the harbinger of
spring. Leo mean Lion and since
the Jion is king of the beasts it is
appropriate that 4he principal star
in the constellation should be nam
ed Regulus.
This constellation faintly re
sembles a lion lying down with his
head raised. The distinguishing
mark is a reversed question mark
of stars facing west with a very
Edgar A. Long '
Edgar A. Long, 63, died early
Friday morning in a Columbia hos
pital following ill health of several
years.
Mr. Long was born and reared
in Newberry County, a son of the
late Simon and Alice Chapman
Long. He was a veterans of World
War 1 and a member of Colony
Lutheran Church.
He is survived by three brothers,
W. Pink Long, David A. Long, all
of Newberry; two sisters, Mrs. M.
W. Johnson df Columbia and Mrs.
Verna L. Wicker of Newberry, and
a number of nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were conducted
at 3 o’clock Saturday afternoon
from the McSwain Funeral Home
by the Rev. Thomas Weeks. Inter
ment followed in Colony Lutheran
Church cemetery.,
Active pallbearers were John B.
Banks, Bill Griffin, Everette Long,
Bill Dallas, Avery Ruff and Jesse
Willard. Assisting with the flowers
were Ethel Ruff, Willie Mac Grif
fin, Gladys Holsonback, Josephine
Wicker, Evelyn Dubose, Rosine
Williard, Patricia Steele, Helen
Buzhardt and Narvice Gresham.
Tho honorary escort consisted of
Dr. J. Richard Lominick, Dr. I
M. Satterwhite, D. W. Jones, Curtis
Ruff, D. G. White, J. D. Inman,
John Stutts, J. K. Inman, Tom Fel
lers, J. C. Neel, Jake Wise, Dr. E.
H. Moore, James Halfacre, James
Butler, J. W. Griffith, Ben Thom-
asson, Jim Thomasson and Huston
Long.
THIRSTY ’COON When he
wants a drink of water Mr*.
Raymond Burdick’s pet racoon
prefers to get it direct from tea
kettle spont, at home in Ocon-
omowoc. Wise.
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JOHN WILSON IS
HOSPITAL PATIENT
Mr. John C. Wilson of 515
Boundary street is a patient in the
Newberry County Memorial Hos
pital where he was admitted early
Monday morning after suffering a
heart attack. His condition is re
ported to be somewhat better at
this time.
bright star as a period under the
question mark. This bright star is
Rogulus and the end star of the
lion’s figure which is not quite so
bright, is called Denebola, an Ara
bic term meaning the tail of the
lion.
Jupiter leads the planet parade
this month. About 9 o’clock in
the evening it is very brilliant in
the east and at an altitude of
about 30 degrees. Its location is
just below and to the east of the
twin stars Castor and Pollux in
the constellation Gemini. Mars is
now low in the southwest and,
though easily identified by its red
color, has become faint compared
to its brightness last August. Ve
nus and Saturn can be seen close
together in the east about 6:00 a.
m.
During the latter part of the
month the Big Dipper is in a good
position in the northeast for ob
serving how the two pointers eas
ily locate the North Star.
CONTINUE tnCBNE gESEAPCH- JO/N^MkRCH-'P/MES
TO AID IKE . . . Resigning post
as undersecretary of health, edu
cation and welfare. Nelson A.
Rockefeller, 46, becomes special
White House assistant on “cold
war” strategy and foreign policy
OUGHTS
UCENfc
JOHN WAYNE pHARLES
Mr. and Mrs, Bobby Lee (Betty
Jean Rlkard) Charles of £037
Montgomery street announce the
birth of a son, John Wayne, on
Friday, December 28, 1954 at the
Newberry County Memorial Hos
pital. The baby weighed eight
pounds, eleven ounces at birth. ‘
STEVEN DICKERT FULLER
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kemper (Ef-
fie Joan Dickert) Fuller, 14-18 Si
las street, announce the birth of
an eight pound’, six ounce son,
Steven Dickert, born Tuesday,
January 4, 1956 at the Newberry
Countjr Memorial HospitaL
wriertiweiT*.
1*4
Buying power of hourly earnings
of U. S. workers may be expected
to rise in the next decade or two
to an average rate of 2.5 to 3 per
cent a yean if economic and other
conditions remain favorable, says
a Twentieth Century Fund report
Only 15 per cent of the world's
forests are being managed as a
renewable, continuously producing
resource
Crop yields per acre of American
farms have improved more during
and since World War II than in
the previous sixty years.
New Silver Pattern Has Dramatic Lines
Over the three centuries 1650 to
1950. world population appears to
have more than quadrupled.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Q. Roberts have
moved into their new home at
1514 Mower streeL -
Mr. and Mrs. John Glymph are
now residing at 919 Jessica Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. tiavid E. Jenkins
have moved to 1109 Glenn St. to
make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Farrior
are now making their home at
2423 Highland Drive.
Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Lynch have
moved to 1111 Keroes Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Schnmpert
are now residing in the house at
811 College street formerly occu
pied by the late Dr. and Mrs. E.
H. Bowman.
Mr. and Mrs. James N. Beard,
Jr. and son have moved to Apart-
The only three areas of North
America and Europe not accessi
ble today by railways or highways
are the wilderness sections of
northern Canada. Alaska and re
mote regions of Scandanavia
The 10 busiest airports in the
United States in 1953 were Chicago
Midway. Miami, Los Angeles.
Cleveland, Wichita, Atlanta, New
York (LaGuardia). Denver, Dallas
and Teterboro.
Akaka Falls on die Hamukua
coast of Hawaii is 420 feet high
compared to Niagara's 167 feet
and Yosemite's Vernal falls of 317
feet
One has to pay some attention f
a woman’s intuition or
matter to anything else wl
made up. of faith, hope,
side Information.
CHANCE MAKE |
week'
home
town.
PECANS -
We are
kind—any
get onr prices before you sell—
R. Derrill Smith and Son, Inc.,
Wholesale Grocers — Newberry,
S. C. 35-4tc
ELECTRIC MOTORS
New-Used-Rebuilt
Bonght-Sold-Exchanged
We repair all types
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Mann Electric Rei>air
2329 Main SL, Columbia, S.
DEEP FREEZE SUPPLIES —*
paper, tape, plastic bags.
Wrap paper, aluminum foil
unbreakable plastic boxes, oaken
buckets, freezer glass Jars, and ‘
twine. R. Derrill Smith and
Inc., Wholesale Grocers, Newber
ry, S. C. Open all day Wednes
days. 34
I AM READY TO ASSIST YOU
' in filing your federal and state
income tax returns. I am located
in the same office at 1101% Cald
well street. Entrance is between
Dr. Long’s office and Turner’s
Jewelry Store.
MRS. A. H. COUNTS
Home Phone 1709-J tfc
FOR RENT—8 room house with
two entrances approximately
one mile from the city limits on
Silverstreet highway. Ira T.
Cousins, Phone 656 or 708-W.
i; M
36-tfc
GIVE
0
TO THE
Firffrfs needed NOW
POLIO PATIENTS
pouolHHl
1
PREVENTION
TKM1&*
LATE SHOW SAT.—10:30 Also
MONDAY A TUESDAY
PUSHOVER
Fred MacMurry, Phil Carey
and Kim Novae
Added—Sportscope.
Striking new contour that flows with the feeling of today’s freedom
of living is Community's newest silverplate pattern “South Seas.”
Following no ordinary line of design, the handles swerve like the surg
ing seas, ending in subtle curves that resemble the crest of a wave.
Functionally correct, too, are the wider fork tines, so much easier to
use; the wider and shallower spoon bowls for smoother sipping; the
shorter, perfectly balanced knife blades with serrated inner edge like
a steak knife.
Nothing quite so dramatic has happened in the silver world for many,
many years. Nothing is quite so appropriate for this modern generation,
an era that points up the importance of freedom of life.
JANUARY 3 TO 31
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